FOREST AND STREAM 
561 
Other scores made were: B. Heard, 43; D. Church 
331 J- Reed, 43; J. Baldwin, 39; W. H. Dickenhorst, 43 
J. Smith, 41; W. S. Shepherd, 38; L. S. Page, 44; J 
R. English, 34; W. Hassinger, 43; H. Higgs, 46; Dr 
Moeller, 36; F. Perkins, 39; A. Mosler, 33; M. R. Bald 
win, 40; W. F. Rockwell, 28; Dr. Lane, 39. Profes 
sionals: Neaf Apgar, 47; J. S. Fanning, 46; H. H 
Stevens, 44. 
Beideman Gun Club. 
Beideman, Pa., April 18, 1914. 
Failing on but fourteen out of 100 targets, Dr. Jones 
won a special sweepstake shoot over the traps of the 
Beideman Gun Club today. Superintendent of Police 
Robinson was second with 83 breaks, and Director of 
Public Safety Porter was third with 81. This is the 
first time that the Director has been beaten by the 
Superintendent, and the interest among the big crowd 
of spectators centered in the race between the two 
police officials. 
B. B. B. B. T. 
Porter . 18 18 23 22 81 
Robinson . 18 23 21 20 83 
Jones . 20 23 20 23 86 
Smith . 18 15 20 18 71 
House . 20 23 20 18 81 
Dorp . 19 18 16 20 72 
McKaraher . 19 20 21 20 80 
Brogan . 19 21 20 19 79 
The Queens Club. 
Queens, N. Y., April 18, 1914. 
At the shoot held on the Queens Club grounds to¬ 
day R. T. Nash broke the ground record with 196 
out of 200, and 219 out of 225 birds shot at. His strings 
were: 24, 25, 24, 25, 24, 25, 25, 24, 23. 
On the Dupont Trophy, 100 Birds, Simonson won 
breaking 96 and with his handicap of 4 making 100. 
Carl Voegel tied him with 100 also including his handi¬ 
cap of 20. Nash broke 98 from scratch. Following 
are the scores: 
Strings, 25 Birds. 
Name 
S. Van Alien 
Peters . 
H. Van Allen . 14 14 
J. F. Simonson 
S. Van Allen .. 
Morrell . 
‘Scratch. 
24 
25 
24 
25 
*_ 
98 
25 
24 
23 
24 
4—1 
100 
22 
20 
22 
l 6 
20—100 
19 
25 
23 
21 
4— 
92 
22 
22 
20 
19 
8 — 
91 
18 
19 
IS 
19 
l 6 - 
«7 
10 
13 
9 
15 
20 — 
68 
14 
14 
s 
14 
20 — 
70 
19 
22 
19 
20 
l 6 — 
96 
22 
19 
22 
22 
8 — 
93 
19 
18 
23 
20 
8 - 
88 
20 
23 
21 
24 
8 — 
96 
25 
Birds. 
24 
25 
25 
24 
23 
22 
24 
23 
23 
18 
17 
2 S 
20 
22 
19 
. • 
.. 
20 
23 
20 
18 
21 
23 
S. S. White Gun Club. 
Philadelphia, April 18, 1914. 
i erfect weather conditions aided the gunners to such 
| n extent that five tied up with totals of 100 at the S. 
S. White Club clay pigeon shoot, at Holmesburg 
Junction yesterday afternoon. The clear, bright sky 
and mild south wind left little to be desired. Eyre, 
Wilson, Harkins, McKean and Robinson were the 
men who registered the highest possible scores. All 
shot in unusually good form and Robinson proved that 
he is not the slave of any one shooting iron by break¬ 
ing 23 of his blue rocks with a strange piece. In the 
shoot-off for the total score prize, Harkins proved to 
be the lucky man. The four men who entered in this 
competition failed to shoot up to the standard set by 
them in their earlier attempts. Eyre, Wilson and Mc¬ 
Kean actually broke 19, 21 and 20 blue rocks out of 25 
respectively, but Harkins’ score of 17 with his large 
handicap of 6 J 4 dead birds brought him through the 
winner. His prize was a handsome cut glass dish. 
Name Class 
Plamlin .A 
Mel rath . 
Eyre .3 
Pratt .B 
Dailey .B 
Heite . n 
Starr 
Wilson .A 
Griffith .A 
Harkins .D 
Fontaine .B 
Ford .B 
Hinkson .C 
McKean .B 
90 
. .. T A TT T A TT CD AC - 
Robinson .C 
Lentz . 
Beacher . 
Waters .A 
Abbott .C 
H. T. Keene 
Harper 
Freeman 
Ramsey 
B. 
B. 
B. 
B. 
Net 
20 
20 
19 
20 
79 
15 
l 6 
18 
20 
69 
23 
24 
24 
23 
94 
22 
20 
22 
20 
84 
18 
20 
18 
20 
78 
14 
6 
14 
6 
40 
l 6 
20 
18 
19 
73 
24 
24 
23 
95 
24 
21 
24 
24 
93 
19 
20 
18 
18 
75 
23 
18 
19 
22 
82 
20 
22 
20 
22 
84 
18 
15 
10 
12 
55 
22 
22 
23 
23 
90 
14 
18 
18 
l 6 
66 
14 
II 
14 
II 
50 
23 
23 
23 
23 
92 
19 
14 
19 
14 
66 
is 
17 
15 
18 
66 
21 
23 
21 
23 
88 
21 
20 
21 
20 
82 
l 6 
18 
l 6 
18 
68 
l 6 
i 7 
l 6 
17 
66 
l 6 
l 6 
l 6 
l 6 
64 
21 
20 
21 
23 
85 
4 
9 — 97 
Eyre . 19 
Wilson . 21 
Harkins . 17 
McKean . 20 
SHOOT-OFF. 
Net. Handicap. Total. 
1 3 A 22% 
6V2 23 V2 
2'A 22)4 
Kneusel Challenges Lewis. 
Max Kneusel, of Ottawa, Ill., has challenged Bart 
Lewis, of Auburn, Ill., for the Du Pont 18 Yard 
Mark Championship Trophy which Mr. Lewis now 
holds, having won it at Atlantic City during last year’s 
Westy-Hogan shoot, and successfully defended it on 
April 10th at Springfield, Ill., against a field of 35 
amateurs. 
This 18 Yard Mark Championship Target Trophy is, 
as you may understand, the historic Du Pont Live 
Bird Trophy first won by Fred Gilbert in Baltimore, 
Md., during the Du Pont Live Bird Tournament in 
October, 1895. This trophy is valued at over $500. 
Conditions call for 100 single targets, 18 yard rise, 
targets thrown a full 60 yards, entrance $10 targets in¬ 
cluded at 2 cents each, 1 cent per target to go the cluD 
holding the shoot and 1 cent to be sent to the Du Pont 
Company for the Accumulation Purse. Amateurs will 
be interested to know that the Accumulation Purse at 
present amounts to about $155. 
When the Accumulation Purse reaches $200 this purse 
and the trophy shall be competed for by the winners 
of the trophy. 
Springfield Gun Club. 
. Springfield, Pa., April 18, 1914. 
Breaking 46 out of his half century of clays, T. H. 
Towell led the way for the rest of the Springfield 
gunners to follow in the regular monthly shoot of 
the club and the first of a series of six for a duPont 
prize on the club grounds at Powell’s farm today. 
With the exception of T. Burnley, who broke 40. 
Towell was the only other gunman to go over the 
double score mark. 
B. B. T. 
Towell . 24 22 46 
T. Burnley . 21 19 40 
Tetter . 17 21 39 
T. Rudolph . 20 17 37 
Kruck . ig 18 37 
B. Burnley . 18 17 35 
Krider . 16 18 34 
Plummer . 16 18 34 
l■ ° rr . l 7 '7 34 
J. Sloan . 17 17 34 
Simcox . 16 17 33 
Harrington . 16 15 31 
Lindille . 7 14 21 
Young . 6 13 29 
A. Orr . 12 13 25 
E. Garrett . 10 3 13 
Davis . 4 6 10 
Cartwell . 7 17 24 
Seal . 1 is 25 
Pancoast . 14 13 27 
Abel . 14 15 29 
J. Rudolph . 17 12 29 
Ackerman . 14 15 29 
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